Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Matters needing attention of outdoor team leaders

Matters needing attention of outdoor team leaders

1. The tour leader should plan this activity: purpose, time, place, number of people, equipment, expenses, transportation, accommodation, safety, registration method, responsibility statement, etc.

Tell everyone about this activity before departure: starting point, route, end point, human environment, etc. In general, don't change the plan casually.

3. Before the departure, we should arrange the pioneers and postponed players, usually experienced and strong players, and the team leader usually walks behind the pioneers with 3-5 people.

4, the team leader should pay attention to, every once in a while to report, take how many people out, you must take how many people.

5. The team leader and the pioneer must communicate frequently, check the map to correct the route from time to time, correct the mistakes in time, and even return to the original road.

6. When encountering a fork in the road, an obstacle or an unknown direction, the pioneer must ask for instructions from the group leader, who will make a decision, and shall not make a decision without authorization.

7. In case of emergency, the team leader must be calm, make a correct judgment and make a decision. All employees must obey the team leader and assist the team leader. They can't shush or destroy it.

8. The team leader considers not only how to move forward and charge, but also how to return. During the trip, he will observe the surrounding landform features, protrusions, road signs, how to return, and whether there is a second plan.

9. The team leader must remember: be responsible for other people's lives and remember "safety first".

Instructions for marching in groups-(instructions for the team leader)

Politeness and other factors must be taken into account when marching in groups, which can make marching more efficient and interesting.

1, don't follow too closely, give some space to the teammates in front, and don't follow after three or five steps.

Don't fall too far behind, lest you lose contact with your teammates, or keep the people in front waiting for you to catch up.

3. When you push the branches on the way to let go, you must turn around first, don't bump into the teammates behind you, and shout "Be careful of the branches!" Remind the teammates behind. It's best to go around the branches or get under them, unless you have to hold on to the branches for protection.

When you stop to tie your shoelaces, adjust your backpack, take photos or enjoy the scenery, if possible, you need to get out of the way and stand above the passing teammates.

5. You must get the consent of your teammates before you can bypass and choose a good place to "overtake". Never push forward with your elbow.

6. Be polite when you meet the oncoming mountaineering team. According to tradition, the downhill team must be courteous to one side and let the uphill team go first without interrupting the pace. But if the terrain is steep, or there are many people going down the mountain, it is best for the team going up the mountain to catch their breath for a while.

7. The pace must reach the designated point smoothly as planned, but don't tire out the slow teammates. If someone can't catch up, the rhythm of the team must be adjusted to prevent him from falling behind too much. Adjusting the pace also needs to consider the difficulty of mountain roads and weather conditions.

8. Never let your teammates leave the team, no matter whether they are the first or the last. Wait in the rest area for the last teammate to catch up and give him time to rest.

9. If your teammate is too slow, you can consider letting him go back with you, or waiting at a safe designated place.

10, try to let the slowest teammate lead and set the pace. Let this incentive accelerate the pace of slow doctors.

1 1, don't worry about finding the route for long-distance travel or downhill, be sure to specify the meeting place. Ask the most experienced teammates to lead the team or postpone it, so that the members of the small mountaineering team can advance at the best pace.

12. Smile, trustworthy. Be a pleasant companion.